Event studies

By D. Getz. The Routledge Handbook of Events, 2020

607 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Part 1: Basic Concepts in Event Studies 1. Introduction and Overview of Event Studies 2. The World of Planned Events Part 2: Foundation Disciplines and Closely Related Fields 3. Anthropology, Sociology, Philosophy, Religious Studies and Psychology 4. Economics, Management, Political Science, Law, History, Human Geography, Future Studies 5. Closely Related Professional Fields Part 3: Framework for Understanding and Creating Knowledge 6. The Event Experience and Meanings 7. Event Design 8. Antecedents and Choices 9. Management of Events 10. Outcomes and the Impacted 11. Events and Public Policy Part 4: Conclusion 12. Science, Knowledge and Theory for Event Studies

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/659753d6d3490d756103424ae646d5fb6b0bfa45

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Citations in the corpus

• Visitor attractions and events: Responding to seasonality (2015, background): “The development and application of event strategies to combat seasonality is acknowledged as one way to overcome seasonality (Baum & Hagen, 1999; Getz, 2012; Ritchie & Beliveau, 1974) through expanding the tourist season, spreading demand to alternative locations and geographic areas, diversifying a”
• Customer experience in tourism: A review of definitions, components, and measurements (2020, background): “In the event context, Getz (2007) described different uses of the experience concept in terms of cognition, consciousness, affect, feelings, knowledge, and skills as well as”